But he may find some solace knowing that arguably the most famous
architect in the world also once put up a "fryscraper."

When it opened in fall 2003, Frank Gehry's Walt Disney
Concert Hall was the most important to addition to L.A.'s
architectural and cultural landscape in a generation.

But by winter of 2004, nearby residents began to notice that it
wasn't getting any colder.

It was soon discovered that one of Gehry's trademark enormous
abstract geometries was concentrating solar radiation into its
concave gut and redirecting it onto nearby structures, heating them to
as much as 140 degrees.

"You couldn't even see and then the furniture would get really
hot," Jacqueline Lagrone, 42, who lived on the fourth floor of an
apartment complex across the way,
told AP. "You would have to literally close the drapes and
you'd still feel warmth in the house."